COVER STORY
As New Delhi’s iconic south Indian eatery Sagar Ratna turns 25, owner Jayaram Banan shares the recipe for star client Priyanka Vadra’s favourite dish
Outlook Magazine - 17 December 2012
Shah Rukh khan bares his feelings over his son and “best friend” Aryan going to boarding school in London
Saira Banu reveals why her husband—superstar Dilip Kumar, who turns 90 on December 11—is her greatest love and their long-time marriage is a dream come true
From his fashion rules and favourite food to the grooming secrets of his Twitter-star cat Choupette, Marie Claire gets an exclusive glimpse behind Mr Lagerfeld’s dark glasses
Everybody has an opinion. If you start listening to everyone, it's easy to get lost.
Cooking probably played a decisive part in the evolutionary success of Homo sapiens
With the Air India Dreamliner taking flight, the Maharajah is dusting off cobwebs from his turban.
Arunachal is unexplored and unmapped, a hotspot of biodiversity and tribal culture teeming with river gorges.
Breached by none, the LoC will now be porous for tourists and pilgrims. Indo-Pak visa rules have also been relaxed.
Shah Rukh khan bares his feelings over his son and “best friend” Aryan going to boarding school in London
Saira Banu reveals why her husband—superstar Dilip Kumar, who turns 90 on December 11—is her greatest love and their long-time marriage is a dream come true
From his fashion rules and favourite food to the grooming secrets of his Twitter-star cat Choupette, Marie Claire gets an exclusive glimpse behind Mr Lagerfeld’s dark glasses
Everybody has an opinion. If you start listening to everyone, it's easy to get lost.
The cold war over the hottest chilli in the world
Cooking probably played a decisive part in the evolutionary success of Homo sapiens
With the Air India Dreamliner taking flight, the Maharajah is dusting off cobwebs from his turban.
Arunachal is unexplored and unmapped, a hotspot of biodiversity and tribal culture teeming with river gorges.
Breached by none, the LoC will now be porous for tourists and pilgrims. Indo-Pak visa rules have also been relaxed.
OTHER STORIES
Incredible biodiversity in a precious rainforest. The Sinharaja national park holds many treasures.
ITC chairman on how long-term approach has reshaped his company
Goa’s casinos are flush with cash as the weak rupee luresgamblers to India
Could Big Cola be a big success in India?
Honda wants to overtake Bajaj and Hero in the bike segment. Can it succeed?
Talking ‘communal’ about FDI trivialises the secular cause
Hit by scandals, the Indian media too mulls regulations
After the Leveson report, UK debates tough laws for media
A constant strand with the Tatas has been proving Indians can match foreigners in everything.
Tata is the totem in London of the new global realities that are facing indebted western economies
Respect for the Tata brand and its bankroll has characterised the group’s ascendancy
RNT rearranged, led the break-out; Mistry must hold firm in a new world
Rata Tata, the doyen of Indian business, passed away on October 9, 2024. Here we present an article from our archive, published as he was set to retire as Chairman of Tata Sons in 2012.
His policemen supporters feel let down; his opposers, persecuted
Fighting Modi or for him, Gujarat’s women’s affection is divided
As bus rides go, this one, through Gujarat, was monochromatic
Ayodhya created the political Hindu, but couldn’t take it further
A career’s end is also a requiem for our years locked in sunlit greens
Suddenly it's raining books by women journos, while Delhi autorickshaws advertise American thrillers
Presents the Indian Constitution as not merely a cold legal treatise, but a living, breathing human document.
The masterly Mani Ratnam is both artful and guileless in this brilliant addition to Indian film literature
A well dressed film but makes one wonder if it would have been better off as a study in sorrow.
The singer-songwriter on her tryst with fame and chasing the A.R. Rahman dream
If MSD wants to win matches only at home on rank turners, he should quit cricket and take to Formula 1.
If the press in India does not appoint an independent regulator, the politicians will do it for us.